davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-01-27
CURE ZOE TnE nEAF.

PEck's PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
Dtl ME- iEhf lsCIl.f RESTORE THE HEARING and
perform TIE work OF the natural drum. Invisible. COM
Portable and always IN position. All conversation and
even whispers heard distinctly Send for illustrated book
Of Testimonials fTeG y. HlsCoX. s53 B'dway, n. n.
The National tribune., 1887-01-27

Comrade John c. Taylor, No IL Allen Place.
Hartford, Conn, will employ few comrades 10
exhibit his real mar picDs, actual photographs
made - at the front" from 1861 10 '65. Write
10 him for particulars.
The National tribune., 1887-01-27
\ TNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
~ OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
Louisiana State Lottery C0mDany

Incorporated IN for . years by the Iagfslatr,
Tor Educational and Charitable purposegvlff = esitai
since been added. '1'S N-'
By an overwhelming popular vote it5 franchise VA.
made part Of the presen. state COst adopted s-
eem0er I'd. A. ID. 1870
Of any State Nv D'0f~'
AHsver scales OF postpopsS
Its Grand single Number Drawings fnxa
place monthly, and the Semi-aunusI Draw.
InSs regularly every six months June and
Decembcr.)
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAWING CLASS
Is, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANs
TUESDAY February ), 1SS7-2Oist Monthly
Drawing
The National tribune., 1887-01-27

REMEMPEQ That the presence Of Generals Beau
ilLULmDLil regard and Early, who in charge
Of the drawings is guarantee of absolute fairness and
integrity that the chances all equal and that
can possibly divine what numbers will draw Prizs ALI
parties therefore advertising 20 guarantee Prizes IN this
Lottery, or holding out any other impossible induce
ments are swindlers and only aim 70 deceive and de-
fraud the unwary.
The National tribune., 1887-01-27
ySpsze1rrvTrwBEm
[ EST
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

We do hereby certify that We supervise he ar
TdngemeHts for al The Monthly and Semi-AnnHal
Dra'cHgs Of The Louisiana State Lottery COM
Pa'W' and % person manage and control he Dral0-
ms Themselves and tat ne same are conducted
WIN honesty, fairness, end IN good fait6 tOlCGrd al
parties, and ne atttOri-s tie Company 20 ttss asis
certificate ,rih f,c-siniles of our Signatures a.
tGcbcd, jB its aCIUgyfiss7aeafs1
The National tribune., 1887-01-27
Commissioner.

We me undersigned Bq1t5 and Bkers gilI nan az Fzsa
dG't7i IN the L0'si0G State Lotteries Which nan 81 rssss
ed az 0tr counters.
y. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat,l Ranlr.
Il LANAIX X, FIRES. state National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ne wv Orleans Nnt,i Bank.
The National tribune., 1887-01-27
Around Chattanooga.

VIM. Funk, Co. ID, 10th Ill., Wellington,
Kan, replying 10 Comrade Geo. 4. Smith, 10Th
Ohio battery, who asked whether Sherman got
peaceable possession Of the north end Of Mis-
sion Ridge, gives an account of the crossing of
the Tennessee at night with mufiled oars by
troops Of Sherman's army, who secured lodge
ment on the northern, or more properly east
ern, end OF Mission Ridge. Subsequently the
enemy endeavored 10 drive them from their
position and hard fighting ensued. The writer
also gives a sketch of the services of the Fifth
tecnth Corps previous and subsequent to that
time.
John Trunk, Cleveland, Tenn, says he Is a
member Of 0yiatt Post, No. 20, GAR, at that
place, which is in a furnishing condition, and
the comrades all like The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
He is a native Of Ohio, but has been living in
Tennessee Is years, aud is very we'll pleased
with his home there and the way he il treated
by the people. He says he has visited the
many relics Of the battle. lie SAYS but few
marks remain of that great struggle.
c. ID. Cozeus, 60. Il, Goth N. Y, Colorado
Springs, Colo, referring 10 the numerous claims
that Whitakers Brigade swept around the
face of Lookout Mountain, says it is true, but
IL did not accomplish this feat until after the
white Star" had been there. He saws there
were two pieces of artillery that We're In the
way, and they were taken by the White Star
people, who cleared the path for Whittaker's
men.
Y. Harp, Co. d, 35th Ind, Grinnell, Kan. saws
the comrade Of the Goth Pa let his gun 20 of
at half-cock in regard 10 the capture of Lookout
Mountain, claiming that the White Star Divis-
ion, OF the Twentieth Corps, was the first to
! plant its nag on the nose of the mountain. The
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
The Marquis Laughs.

The Marquis de Mores was psssen-
ger on last evenings east bound train
aud stepped to the platform to greet
his Bismarck friends. The Marquis
was reminded Of the statement in the
st. Paul Globe to the effect that he had
dropped a million dollars and was
asked IL he had seen the gaudy ac-
count Of his career in the northwest
Yes" replied the Marquis with a
broad Partisan smile, II saw it. Talk
is cheap" This is all the Marquis
had to say. but with the accompany
ing emphasis and facial expression 1t
meant much. He then stated that he
was en- route to India for a years
hunt, but that he had no intention OF
removing his business interests from
Dakota. II like Dakota and have
come TO stay he remarked with en-.
thusiasm and rs he did 80 he boarded
the train and hied away for The east.
The Marquis has not been as great q
dupe ~ some have assumed and still
iusic.s that every dollar he has in.
vested in DskoS will bring him good
returns. Among his most recent dis
covcries is gold mine in Montana
and he will work 1t for all il is worth
as soo2 rs his prospectoTs have COM
pleted their labors.
His domestic troubles are his great.
est ~ his wife is suing for q divorce
and the years hunt ON which he 10
about to enter is in all probability the
result of determination not to appear
in defense, that the msrquise may OBJ
tain separation if she dssirs.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
CROWS AT BAY.
The Situation Apparently Un-
changed at the Crow Agency
Military Protection.
Teddy Guthrie, a Former Miles
City Man, in Trouble at
Wardner, Idaho.
Another Teapot Tempest.

The obstreperous Crow bucks are
still holding the fort. They refuse to
surrender themselves to the peace OFF,
GERS and the military consider them
selves uDempowered to act.
At Washington on Monday an off,
cial report was received stating that u
number Of Crow Indians had just re.
turned from raid on the Piegans TO
their agency in Montana and had fired
into the agency buildings and were
defiant and hostile; that the agent wss
unable TO arrest them with the Indian
police force and requested that mill.
tary be sent. Two troops were at once
dispatched from Fort Custer, but they
found the condition Of affairs more
serious than was expected and were
unable to affect the arrest of the In.
dians. The department commander
was appealed to for instructions. In
forwarding the dispatches General
Terry makes the following endorse
ment: "I find il difficult 10 under
stand this action Of the Crows, as they
have always been we'll disposed and
well behaved except In respect to feuds
with other tribe. In our Sioux trou-
bles they We're faithful and efficient
allies. | fear there may be some
cause for the present excitement that
Is not disclosed by the foregoing dis.
patch and think il would be policy to
delay attempts to make arrests until
the excitement has abated. The In
dian bureau should send to the agency
one Of its most capable and trusted in
spectors to examine and report upon
the situation. l have instructed the
commanding officer at Fort Custer to
contine the action Of the troops. until
further orders, 10 the pro.
lection OF the agent, his employees
and the agency property. 1t issur-
missed the trouble arose from an at
tempt by the agent to prevent the In
disns from having their sun dance,
when they were in state of frenzy
following upon their victorious cam
paign against their old time foes, the
Piegans."
IL is rumored that Sheriff and Dep.
uty Marshall Irvine, of this
county will be called upon to assist the
Indian police with u posse, but Mr..
Irvine had received no information Of
such action being expected Of him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
International Military Encampment.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The international
military encsmpment finally opened
this afternoon amid booming cannon
aud the sound Of bugles. A big crowd
Of spectators attended despite soggy
ground and high, cold wind prevail.
ing. When the order bad been read
naming the camp after Gen. Sherman
and score of gorgeously attired bands
had finished q simultaneous rendition
Of the Star Spangled Banner, Mayo
Roche came forward and heartily vel.
coined .he foreign, regular, and ma
tionsl troops. The speech-msking
was succeeded by variety Of drills
which lasted nearly all the afternoon.
The principal arrivals to-day were the
Third regiment Of Wisconsin and the
Second o. Minnesota. The Danish
and Norwegian contingents were re
ported to be greatly dissatisfied with
the patent bsrrack tents assigned
them. They ar. reported as claiming
that the quarters are not up 10 tn
standard they expected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
The knights Of Labor.

MINSEAPoLIs, Oct. 3.-The general
assembly Of the Knights Of Labor was
called TO order In Washington rink
this morning by ]. p. McGaughey,
secretary OF the cooperative board
and chairman OF the local committee
OF arrangements. The rink was band'
somely decorated and contained about
thre thousand people. McGaughey
read kilograms from Powderly ana
Secretary Litchmsn, stating that they
had been unsdvoidsbly delayed and
could not arrive until the afternoon
Governor McGill bad been called east,
and was not able to make the address
OF welcome oil the part of the state.
McGaughey made brief remarks
ON the growth of the order In the
northwest and introduced MayorAmss
who made q formal address OF vel
come.
In response to Mayor Ames' ad'
dress Of welcome, Richard Griffith,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06

few davs R.c.int. for sheen this
wasL wsra .hou, 90 ooo h.od a, in.
crease ~ A ooo ov.r ,.s, uoat T,sds
onsnsd ON Nordsv r,ornin. verv
briuk and for GOOD .bssn w.. dscid.
adIv the hest msrks, we had n, s,ms
time hack Tuesday GOOD ones soId
steady medium abont ,oc Iowsr
Wsdnesdav wa, again a GOOD strong
market for muttons Thursday not
ouits 40 GOOD FrIdayrs market was
rather essier and winding up IN.
we.k,s trade TODAY we find not 80 sat.
isfac,orv We are inclined to think
-. n, -, 4. ~ oooa
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
The wardner shooting scrape.

A Wardner News extra OF Septem-
ber S9th contains the following psrtic-
ulsrs Of shooting scrspe in which
parties well known in Miles City were
concerned:
At o'clock this morning Deputy
Sheriffs Bill Payne aud Jack Waite
arrested ex-Sheriff Teddy Guthrie for
the peace, and while on
his way to the Jail Guthrie was talk
ing loud, which attracted the attsn-
ton of his brother Matt, who came
down the street, and when
within u few feet of them commenced
shooting at the officers. Sheriff Han
ley and Deputy Campbell, being close
by, started after him. Matt Guthrie
then started to run, shooting at the
same time. Hanley and Campbell
kept close on his heels until they
reached the alley in the rear Of the
Mint restaurant, where Hsnley
knocked him down with his gun.
Hsnley had several close calls, one
bullet grazing his head and another
going through his shirt sleeve. Bill
Pains's face was powder-burned from
the first shot. Matt Guthrie got shot
in the thumb. Six or seven shots
were fired but only one by the officers,
which was done by Joe Campbell.
Both men were lodged in jail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
Intolerable Nuisances,

Thompson q Bragg, operating .
freightng outfit In the northern part
Of the territory informed the Helena
authorities recently, that on the 2ath
Of September, they had twenty-nine
head OF mules stolen from them by .
band OF Indians, whom they believe
TO have been Crows. This occurred
about two and one-nalf miles east o.
the Blackfoot agency. Messrs. Thomp-
son and Bragg, o. soon as they discov-
cred their loss, started In pursuit and
that same evening came up with the
stolen animals and recovered them,
the Indians retreatiug and not offer
ing TO interfere with the rescue. They
think there were about . dozen In
dams comprising the party Of thieves
and believe that without doubt they
were the same outfit that stole the
Piegsn ponies about the same time.
Mr.. Thompson says that a. near a. be
can learn the Plegsns lost forty head of
horses by the the thieving Crows on
the same raid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
The stock Market.

Keenan, q Hancock In their weekly
circular show no marked change in
values Of western cattle. Early in the
week there was scarcity Of good na
tives, and the best lots Of westerns
brought good comparative prices.
Later. however, reports Of an sdvauc.
ing market for good cattle brought in
a good many good to choice corn.fed
cattle, and the market receded to about
former prices. The supply Of poor to
COMMON natives and rangers has been
quite large all the week, and the mar.
ket hss been dull, weak and dragging
A good many cattle being left oveI
from last week, prospects for good
sales are not fiattering. The number
Of cTtle arriving from the north /,
sure, 70 keep the price down and nc
chaJL JLge. 10 likely to occur In the mex,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
A Carniyerous Cow.

In Montana. the land OF peculiarities
and novelties unsurpassed. anything is
ereditable, but surely one may express
surprise without laying oneself open
70 the title Of tenderfoot. With this
brief preface we will proceed to intro
dlce TO the public a carniverous COW.
The story 10 unimpeachable and was
heard at second hand. Deputy Sher-
if Davis has had occasion to visit the
neighborhood of Box Elder, recently,
and was shown COW that was fed all
through last winter on jack rabbits
and sage hens. The COW is the prop
erty Of Mr.. Kelley, foreman for the
Hedges outfit, who, together with his
wife, resides on the Box Elder. Mr..
Davis was iucredulous when Kelley
first related the strange fodder upon
which one OF their animals had sub
sisted last winter, but when Mrs.
Kelley added her testimony he could
not go back Of the returns. IL will be
remembered that the snow WAS very
deep, the grass very short, but the
crop Of jack rabbits and sage hens WAS
remarkable. This COW was being
MIXED by the Kelley family during
the winter, and one day Kelley
noticed that she was devouring with
svidity and good appetite 3 lot of
scraps OF cooked meat that had been
thrown out, and merely as an expert.
ment he gave her boiled sage hen,
which she disposed Of with evident
relish. He then hit upon plan for
feeding that COW which breaks all pre-
vious records. Every day he would
kill number of the fowls and Jack
rabbits aud boiling them pretty we'll,
took out most OF the bones and mixing
the meat and pot liquor together made
q sort Of soup which was dished up for
the COW, who regularly, morning and
evening, came around for the diet,
after eating which she would disap-
pear on the range for vegetable accom-
paniments.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
eur First Mail Service.

The first record contained in our colo
NAL history Of any kind Of mail service
dates from 1877, when the court at Boz
ton appointed Mr.. John Hayward 10
take in and convey letters according 10
their direction" In 17l0 Parliament
passed an act to establish general post-
Office for all her majesty's dominions,
including North America. New York be-
ing made the chief letter Office Of The
colonies. The rates Of postage for sn
letters and packages from New York b
any place within sixty miles were ss fol-
lows: Single letters, four pence; douhAa.
eight pence; treble, one chilling; sA
ounce, one shilling and four penos.-
Magazine Of American History.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church Episcopal Palmer st.-ser.
vice Sundays al $50 a. IA. aud ';SO .. N. VIM.
Horsfal, rector.
Baptist Church-Seryiees sunday. II a. M, ! p.
N. q. ID. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II a. M,
7;a p. m. 5. Z. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday, II a. NJ,
6;SOp IN. I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Church Of Sacred Heart, Cstholic-Sunday, 10
O. M. T. W, J.Lindesmith, chaplain, U. :. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06

general worthy foreman, was intro
duced in place Of Powderly. He was
followed by A. A. Carleton, of the
general executive board. Mr.. Carle-
ton spoke particularly Of the growth
OF the order, and said II would appear,
when the reports are all in, that the
order was not going to pieces, but
was Sin reality stronger than ever. He
declared that 30 long Is 80 many were
deprived Of the rightful share of the
products Of their toll the order would
have work to do. Ralph Beaumont,
OF New York, one of the best takers
In the order was the next speaker.
He said: II is said this organization
will go down. Ifthis is so, il il does
60 down, another organization, gran
der and stronger will be erected in It's
place. The work Of this order has not
been accomplished. There are men in
this organization who will come be-
fore the country as leaders yet. Twen-
ty-five years hence the men who are
IN the order to-day will be power In
the land. They will tower in the
ranks with men like Blaine and their
power will be felt. The work Of this
organization has just begun There
are principles in it that are bound to
stand. The people of America cannot
afford TO let the organization go
down. Richard Trevelly concluded
the morning session with q short
speech, pledging the honor Of the Or
der to tue support Of American prin-
ciples and the American constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-06
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets hrst sld seConu
Sundays ofeaeh month.
X. Of H.-Meet first and third Wednesdays at
7:S0p. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.. +. IA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-Yelowstone Chapter. No. 8, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus Gommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
l. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Monday NJ their hall.
l. 90. F.-sentinsl Encampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C.K Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
G. R-U. s. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays.
H. o. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

To those acquainted with our insti
to say that the Invalids' Hotel and
branch establishment located at No. ]
England, have, for many years, EMO,
the most largely patronized and Wild
the world for the treatment and Gu
arise from youthful indiscretions and
We, many years ago, established a
treatment of these diseases, under I
the most skillful physicians and SUI
that all who apply to lis might peceiv
Council of the most experienced spe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10

works only in the daytime now, and aban-
dons the thought of his studies when he
enters his doors at night They go out a
great deal in the evenings and enjoy them
selves very much wherever they go.
Since the treatise was off his mind the
professor has taken an interest in the af-
fairs of the neighborhood, in the serv-
ants, complaints, marriages babies,
and millinery of other people, which
for a man of his abstruse research, is, to say
the least, unusual. His wife's new dresses
and the pretty hats that she gets
out of Hdrpei's Bozar he is often
consulted about, and when they are
brought home they are certain to excite
his thoughtful and critical comment, though
it NAV be said as a rule that he indorses
them freely. His interest in light litera-
| ture is new departure. They discuss it
| often, and his wife has been surprised to
learn, through the professor, what a really
discriminating critic she is upon nearly all
the things that men bother their brains to
write about. The professors fondness for
music he has been, himself, astonished 10
discover, and when she played Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" at recent musicale, he
was really as greedy of praise of it as if he
had played the piece himself. The pro-
fessor's wife is reputed to be the happiest
woman in Alameda county, and that the
professor is the happiest man is beyond a
| doubt
The professor, in truth, has been deeply
| studying, unknown to anybody, that bio
logical fact called woman" And he has
| found out several things that he did not
know. He has discovered that, though
she belongs to the same geological species
as man, she is an Independent and dis
tinct creation; that though similar to
him in structural plan, she is different in
all things else. That she looks upon all
the daily events of life with different eyes,
reaching different conclusions in observa-
ton that her Imagination takes wing from
different perch to soar in different
realm ; that her sympathies flow from
sources to him unknown, through channels
to which he is a stranger That she is
brave with a different strength, and weak
in different way, that she hates with a
different hate, grieves with different grief
and loves with different love from
mans. And, furthermore, that it is
these differences, and these alone, which
have throned her as the gentle empress of
all living nature the most delicate and
perfect thing that came from the tender
hands of God
The professor has concluded, in short,
that no hobby approaches in importance
to his wife. The professor is very wise
| man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-10
Preserving the Soil.

Nothing is more evident than the uni
versal trust by farmers in California that
the soil will keep on producing crops
whether fed or not. This is particularly
| observed in the mountain sections, where
very little stock is kept, and fertilizers are
difficult to obtain.
Many farms on the hillsides are strictly
fruit farms, and do not have patch of
grass large enough to keep cow through
the summer, much less to furnish hav for
winter. Better put one-half the orchard
ground into grass and feed stock enough to
furnish fertilizers for the other half
A man making much pretenson to
knowledge of the soil and its properties
once said of the wonderful productive soil
of the West that we should not exhaust its
productive powers Don't believe word
of it. Unless means are used to "keep up
the soil, use will put it down." as sure as
the world stands.
Prof. Chamberlain, now of the Iowa Ag-
ricultural College, and long ago Secretary
of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture,
gives very valuable paper on allow to
Keep up the Fertility of the Soil" He
says stable manure is the best fertilizer on
earth.
Mixed farming produces the best results,
because the feed given to the stock is in
turn fed back to the soil. Save all manure,
both liquid and solid They should be
mixed to get best results. Don't run
liquids into tank, but use absorbents and
keep them together. The best way to
apply manure is to take it direct from the
stable to the field, where it is to be used.
Don't let it heat and " fire-fang.n
He likened the practice of letting
manure lie under the caves to get the drip
and run away, to sleeping tea and coffee
and throwing away the liquor and eating
the dregs. The kinds of food best adapted
to milk production are the best for manure.
| One hundred dollars worth of cheese
takes from the farm less than one-seventh
the fertility taken by 500 worth of grain.
while 500 worth of butter-if the skim
milk is fed on the farm-takes nothing
from the soil.
For potatoes, use well-rotten manure
For corn, pillow it under green Thinks
| blowing under clover poor economy. Bet
ter feed it to the COW first. She don't
want the elements the soil wants. The
Professor told of an experiment at the col
lege last summer. Two patches of potatoes
were planted side by side. One, heavily
MANFRED, stood the drought fairly well,
and produced $50 bushels per acre. Where
no manure was used, only 30 bushels per
acre were realized. California Patron.